Chen Ming

InterNations – Connecting Irish living in Tanzania

Are you looking for fellow Irish in
Tanzania? Do you need advice and tips from
your Irish countrymen? Or would you like to go
for a trip with other Irish expats to discover
attractions like the Southern Highlands, replete with volcanic mountains, crater lakes, and waterfalls together?

Whether you are already living as an expat in
Tanzania or still residing at home in
Ireland to prepare your relocation abroad,
InterNations Tanzania provides you with all
you need: Founded in 2007, our trusted community has quickly
established itself as the international networking platform for
expats and global minds worldwide. Among our members there is
also a number of Irish
expats in Tanzania, hailing from all across
Ireland -
from Limerick, over Cork to Dublin.

Meet other Irish at our events in Tanzania

Find More Information in Our Tanzania Expat Guides

Tanzania is a fascinating country with a lot to offer for expats who take up a foreign assignment there. Our guide on moving to Tanzania has information on different types of visas, work and residence permits, and the various forms of public and private transportation available.

Are you wondering what life in Tanzania has in store for you and your family? In this guide on living in Tanzania, we first give a brief introduction to Tanzania and its people, and then discuss important topics such as health and safety, accommodation, and schools.

Are you one of the many expats working in Tanzania for companies in various economic sectors or for an international organization or NGO? Expats about to begin working in Tanzania will find information on the economy, main sectors, the job search, social and business etiquette, and more in this guide.

Forum Posts by Irish in Tanzania

Get trustworthy advice and local insights from fellow Irish in our Tanzania expat forums.

Receive Information and Tips about Tanzania from Irish Expats

Obviously, embarking on expat life in Tanzania is not only about packing boxes
and getting some paperwork done. The regular exchange with your Irish compatriots is also an
important aspect of the expat experience and can help you get accustomed to the Tanzanian culture
and people. InterNations helps you meet and interact with other Irish in
Tanzania, living in Dar es Salaam, Mbeya,
Kigoma and many other places across the country.
Just take a look at our group of Irish in Dar es Salaam.

So, if you should ever feel like speaking your mother tongue, finding
out where to shop for Irish food, or chatting about
your favorite team’s latest match, join the Irish
InterNations Community:

Receive and share advice in our Tanzania
Expat Forums – e.g. how to find a nanny speaking your kids’
native tongue or where to shop for Irish stew in
Dar es Salaam...

Browse the InterNations Places database for Tanzania
to find institutions like the nearest Irish
embassy and many others.

From the Southern Highlands, replete with volcanic mountains, crater lakes, and waterfalls to
the hot, humid shoreline, we’ll get you in touch with
helpful and friendly Irish expats in
Tanzania.

Take Part in Various Expat Activities to Meet Fellow Irish in Tanzania

Additionally, you are cordially invited to participate in our regular
expat events and activities taking place in Tanzania.
Our events cover various interests and range from a small expat
dinner to enjoy the traditional Tanzanian
ugali,
to big expat get-togethers with hundreds of guests
in Dar es Salaam's top locations.
You may also join one of our expat excursions for a weekend trip
to visit Africa's "great lakes" and the Serengeti, the mountainous location of Kilimanjaro, and other impressive landmarks across Tanzania.

This way, our events and activities are a very nice occasion to
meet fellow expats from Ireland and around the world
in a casual atmosphere. Interested? Sign up for membership and
you’ll soon be welcomed with a warm Dia duit from our
Irish living in Tanzania!

Gilberto Vieira

"Finding contacts among the expats in Tanzania's tourism industry wasn't half as difficult as I had feared. "